Segmented table

[La Truciolara]

After the segmentation exercise, here a realization that you can see at the customer’s premises.

 

[Simoli]

Wow, looks really difficult. Not sure if I have the patience to make something like that.

 

[DaveL]

It looks wonderful, 8) but all those bits. :shock:
Do you remember how long it took you to cut and glue up the stock for the legs?

I know I don't have the patience.

 

[dedee]

Wow! that is stunningly beautiful.
All that's missing is a statement along the lines of "something I knocked up over the weekend" :lol: :lol:

Joking asides it would be interesting know a little more about how those legs were put together.

Andy

 

[Travis Byrne]

La Truciolara
Beautiful work---very very nice.

Travis

 

[La Truciolara]

Wow! that is stunningly beautiful.
All that's missing is a statement along the lines of "something I knocked up over the weekend" :lol: :lol:

Joking asides it would be interesting know a little more about how those legs were put together.

Andy

To put these legs together you have to count that for each leg there is 25 separate pieces, which means a total of a100 pieces.
However you cannot glue them as you have to wait that the glue dries every time you construct a sub-element. More or less for the four legs it took a week. Then turning is quite traditional but you have to be very careful to take precise measures correctly, you would not like to have different legs (even if some do it, may be to hide some potential defects). But the turning is the fast side of the work. I have not checked but I guess it took something like half an hour.
Fortunately it was not sold based upon time and material.